Kit prolunga flangia WC Oatey 1/4- 1 5/8 in, rosso e giallo da 1/4 in. a 1-5/8 in. Distanziatore

Brand:Oatey

3.6/5

59.99

Corregge l'altezza della flangia da 1/4 di pollice a 1-5/8 di pollice. Crea una tenuta ottimale con un anello di cera standard. Per flangia ad anello esistente in PVC, ABS, ghisa o acciaio inossidabile. Corregge l'altezza errata della flangia durante riparazioni e rimodellamenti. Il kit Set-Rite estende la superficie della flangia del WC sopra il pavimento finito.

Prodotto non disponibile
Corregge l'altezza della flangia da 1/4 di pollice a 1-5/8 di pollice. Crea una tenuta ottimale con un anello di cera standard. Per flangia ad anello esistente in PVC, ABS, ghisa o acciaio inossidabile. Corregge l'altezza errata della flangia durante riparazioni e rimodellamenti. Il kit Set-Rite estende la superficie della flangia del WC sopra il pavimento finito.
Batteries Included? ‎No
Batteries Required? ‎No
Brand Oatey
Brand ‎Oatey
Certification
Color Red and Yellow
Color ‎Red and Yellow
Country of Origin ‎China
Customer Reviews 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 1,011 ratings 4.6 out of 5 stars
Finish ‎Waxed
Finish Type Waxed
Finish Type ‎Waxed
Included Components ‎Power Tool Accessory
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‎No
Item model number ‎43400
Item Package Quantity ‎1
Item Weight ‎1 Pounds
Manufacturer ‎Oatey
Material Polyvinyl Chloride
Material Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC), Stainless Steel, Cast Iron
Material ‎Polyvinyl Chloride
Number of Items ‎1
Part Number ‎43400
Product Dimensions ‎7.25"L x 7.25"W
Roll Quantity 4
Roll Quantity ‎4
Size ‎1/4 in. to 1-5/8 in.
Style ‎Spacer

3.6

9 Review
5 Star
74
4 Star
12
3 Star
9
2 Star
3
1 Star
1

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Scritto da: M. Thomas
A really great solution for flange height problems
I used the set-rite flange to conquer a serious toilet flange problem. I looked at a bunch of solutions before settling on this for my scenario. Here's my story. It's a bit epic but it may help someone else out there in the world... In my 1920s home the basement toilet was set in cement and had the original lead-bend pipe. With Lead-bend pipes the pipe is stopped from leaking by being soldered to a brass toilet flange. In my case some previous owner (an idiot) had disconnected the lead from the brass, set the brass on the uneven cement floor and simply bent the lead back around it. It was not secure, not even screwed down. Over time the toilet rocked on the uneven floor, the wax failed and the toilet leaked under the linoleum. I tore the linoleum up (nearly asphyxiated in the process) and hired a guy to lay tile. He tried to level the sub-floor and did an okay job. When he was done I went to install the new toilet and discovered the lead bend, loose flange, etc. I hadn't looked that closely before...big mistake. So now the bent up, disconnected old brass flange is set below the tile. I looked at a bunch of options but Set-Rite is the only one with a solution that even comes close to addressing my problem. I didn't know what 'lead bend' even was before finding their videos on YouTube. Here's how I addressed this problem... I sourced a new brass flange locally (could've probably used the old one and just hammered it flat). Then I chiseled out extra thin-set or uneven concrete to get the flange as flat as possible. I cut the lead pipe back until I could bend it over the inside of the flange. I then caulked under the lead pipe where it entered the concrete with some hard-core polyurethane stuff. There's a product that's made for specifically for this purpose called Plastic Seal but I couldn't source it locally and Amazon delivery was two weeks. Being on a deadline (people coming to stay in the space) I needed it done in two days so I compromised. Before I caulked it I carefully aligned the holes in the brass flange on the floor and the Set-Rite flange so I could mount both flanges to the concrete. I lined up the brass flange so I could anchor it to the floor and the Set-Rite screws could go through the T-bold slots and also mount to the concrete. I didn't want anything to be loosy goosy. After waiting 24hrs for the caulking to set (dries like rubber) I checked my alignment and anchored the brass flange with 3" Tapcons (love/hate Tapcons). First one broke of course. Had to get a stainless steel washer and mount it across a T-bold slot. I ended up with three screws holding the brass flange. Then, per Set-Rite's instructions, I set a regular sized wax ring without a plastic 'throat' over the brass flange. Since my tile wasn't very high, and since I was mounting over the old flange, I didn't need to use any of the Set-Rite spacers. Unfortunately the yellow Set-Rite flange has a plastic ring that extends down on the bottom of the flange. In order to get the flange to mount flat (no spacers) you have to cut that off. That's the reason I knocked one of the stars off. It's pretty easy to cut off. I used a hack saw and it chewed up the plastic a bit. It won't cause any structural weakening to the flange, it's just a pain. I understand why that extra piece is there, but in my case it's just more hassle. No biggie. Then I carefully aligned the flange, per instructions, equal distance from the marks on either side to the back wall. I'd done this alignment before I mounted the brass flange so that I wouldn't hit previously installed screws. To mount the Set-Rite flange without Set-Rite spacers over a wax ring meant I had to get it set and then smash it down over the wax ring by standing on it. Wax squirted out but most of it was contained. I'm confident that it completely sealed any spaces between the lead/brass flange and the plastic Set-Rite flange. I drilled three more pilot holes and put in three more Tapcons. The Set-Rite flange was installed - and it was rock-solid. The Set-Rite flange is really tall (another minor frustration). I'm sure it adds strength to the plastic flange. With this install method I was really pushing the maximum overall flange height. I've read that 3/8" is the absolute highest. I measured the under side of the toilet to ensure that there was space between the Set-Rite flange and the bottom of the toilet. There was about 1/4". I was okay with that. So I dropped another regular sized wax ring on top of the Set-Rite flange, put in my T-bolts and very carefully set the toilet in place. Unfortunately the toilet didn't sit flat on my uneven floor so I picked up some plastic toilet shims. After determining the best places to install them to prevent any rocking of the toilet, and after getting the T-bolts screwed down, the toilet is perfect. There was some nervous troubleshooting after a leak appeared which completely freaked me out (the toilet manufacturer had cross-threaded the fill-valve and ruined the plastic screw and gasket), The toilet was perfect. So overall I think the Set-Right setup is perfect to solve most flange height problems. It worked perfectly in my unusual setup. I'll admit that I don't love that the flange is plastic, it doesn't give me a ton of confidence over the long-term in regard to the t-bolt slots holding out. I tried to mitigate that by ensuring that the toilet is as level and solid as possible. Anyway, good luck with your toilet problems!
Scritto da: BigD
Has every thing
Works well
Scritto da: IT Gal
Fantastic Solution to Possible Major Problem. Follow Instructions Exactly!
Very good product, especially when you don’t have any other alternatives other than replacing your whole flange. I have an old, very worn out cast iron flange. I did not want to replace it as I know how costly that can be so I looked for ways to remedy. The prior installer of our toilet and tiles left the old beat up flange a few inches below the height of the floor allowing for potential leakage to form. So, I found this spacer kit and it fit the bill perfectly. The most difficult part was pre-drilling my holes for the screws into the cast iron flange. I went through two brand new Dewalt drill bits and finally had to start off with smaller diameter bits (that still were in decent shape) and had to work my way up to the 3/16 bits. The only weird thing was that even after drilling a 3/16 hole the included screws would not fit into the hole - most probably something with the way Dewalt grinds these bits. At any rate, I had to use a slightly larger drill bit for the screws to fit which went well for the most part. There was one screw that ended up not having enough bite so I ran down to HD and purchased some similar #12 screws for that one hole; this worked perfectly and in fact I used the #12 in one other hole as well. Since I had a cast iron flange (it was definitely misshaped due to wear) the instructions called for placing a wax ring on top of the cast iron flange as Step #1. This is a CRITICAL step because if you have cast iron you will probably have a water leak under the bottom spacer if you don’t use wax. I missed this the first time from the instructions as the photos did not make this completely clear - it looked as though the wax ring was being placed on the yellow spacer in Step 1 - Wax Ring, but it’s actually a picture of a flange. If you have a cast iron flange please remember that you HAVE TO put a wax ring onto the flange to the point where you are at least 1/4” above your floor. This means 1/4” build up of wax ring(s) only and not including what your spacers and final yellow piece will be. This is an important distinction. So, after having all the screws properly working now (by the way the screw heads can strip pretty easily so be careful or have some extras around from your hardware store) I added the correct number of red spacers to floor height, added the final yellow spacer, and screwed everything in. It ended up being super solid and looked professional and new compared to how things looked prior to getting this excellent kit. By the way, I tried to find this kit locally in all the hardware stores and big box stores in my area, but either everybody was out of stock or didn’t have it, so Amazon may be your best choice. This is a super solution to what could be a really big problem and I coudn’t be happier with the quality of this kit.
Scritto da: Curtis Roggow
Works great
This fixed a problem I had with a leak where the toilet flange was lower than the tile when I tiled the bathroom. I had tried using the double thick wax ring, but that did not stop the leak. This kit raised the flange and appears to have eliminated the leak.
Scritto da: slow
Just What I needed!
Relocated the waste closet flange prior to having ceramic tile installed in my bathroom. I wanted to avoid the use of an extra thick wax seal so I needed a 3/4" spacer for the toilet flange so the ceramic tiles would match the height of the adjacent hardwood floor. The kit worked perfectly.
Scritto da: adam
as described
as described, like the pic and good material and fits just perfect, thanks
Scritto da: Joe
Great product
Works excellent
Scritto da: Richard
WELL MADE
GOT IT FOR FUTURE REPAIRS
Scritto da: Ann Welch
Five Stars
as described

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